EPISODE · Sep 2, 2022 · 47 MIN
Lāhui: Valuing Community
from The Thirty Percent Project · host Noa Lincoln
Dr. Noa Lincoln is Associate Professor in Indigenous Crops and Cropping Systems at University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa and the Principal Investigator of the Indigenous Cropping Systems Laboratory. He is also a farmer and works with his wife on an ‘ulu (breadfruit) farm on Hawai‘i Island, as part of the Hawai‘i ‘Ulu Cooperative which they founded. We have a wide ranging and deep dive discussion about: the distinction between European and Hawai‘ian cosmology in relationship to earth; the impacts of foreign investment in Hawai‘i; the true value of community based agriculture; the benefit of cooperative and collaborative farming enterprises; and the need to reconfigure the social, finance, land use and hard infrastructure from the legacy of large scale, export based plantation agriculture to more localized infrastructure; and, we brainstorm some policy interventions as we touch on global economic issues and biocomplexity. In other words, we get right to the nub of the matter. And it starts with the remarkable story of why his current position at the University of Hawai‘i was created. For more info: Dr. Noa Lincoln’s bio Indigenous Cropping Systems Laboratory Dr. Noa Lincoln’s laboratory website, including publications and other sources) A social network analysis of individuals and organizations engaged in local food production and food access in Hawai’i Hawai’i ‘Ulu Cooperative An ‘ulu (breadfruit) cooperative on Hawai’i island, founded and managed by Dr. Noa Lincoln’s wife, Dana Shapiro Credits: Created, produced, and hosted by Paula Daniels Sound engineer: Keola Iseri Project support: Sue Woodard Theme music: Caryssa Shinozawa Music: "Monomer" by Leroy Wild, “Makapu‘u Pali”, “Waialua By Night”, “Kolekole”, “Kaaawa Ranch” by Pacific Sounds Logo: Reiko Quitevis, Sue Woodard Thanks to our sponsor, the Hawai‘i Institute for Sustainable Community Food Systems at the University of Hawai‘i - West O‘ahu Thanks also to the students at Waipahu High School for sound creation (Caryssa Shinozawa, Landon Guzman, Syd Sausal) and graphic design (Ashley Alfaro, Erika Pagtulingan, Reiko Quitevis); and their teachers, Noelle- lili Edejer and Sky Bruno. Created, produced, and hosted by Paula Daniels
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We discuss biocomplexity, the philosophy of community based and cooperatively managed farming, and some thoughts about re-wiring food systems infrastructure.
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Lāhui: Valuing Community
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